I ACCURATE, TERSE
i timely
fcCMEXXX"
BvIarmersT
motor loans
I Than 900 Blanks Have
Ken Filled Out; 2,000
M Expected to Apply
0A>S AVERAGE $125.00
Thousands of dollars have already
V plsceij in the hands of Warfarmers
by Uncle Sam
indications nre that the govKffen:
loan committee is no more
ha]/ through its work in this I
^ fffcile more than 900 of the blanks 1
already been filled out by the
Hjj loan machinery and forwardWashington,
the list of apE$r;s
continues to be seen at the
house, and now it is believed
;here will be as many as 2000
trv ro borrow from
government.
Bve individual loans applied
are understood to average not
e than $125.00, 'the aggregate
V amount far up into the thouH..';
iter the leans are filled out and
foved by the local committee,
Kj are forwarded to the departB.
of agriculture in Washington,
provided there is nothing
Bgp. fee checks are sent to the
Bp-erof deeds, together with the
to be recorded, and when the
cud has been completed, the
>?& are mailed to whom they are
| The checks have been coming
n fa- several days, and apparently
K local loan machinery is funcBsoas
perfectly. I
M to the business conditions I
MUe'nhi.; practically clogged the!
Bguiar chattels of credit, many of |
Hhe best farmers in this county are
year turning to the government
Burgeons "Unlock"
Jaws of Young Boy
MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 30.?
^Kpeons today "unfastened" the
Br of Eugene Barrett, 17. De Kalb, i
whose jaws locked when he ;
Bii years old as the result of
^B?:is. The opperation was a
Iftr 12 years Barne:t could eat ,
?y liquids A front tooth was re- <
tied to allow a tube to be insert- <
I ! 1
list September his right jaw was ]
m;ed upon. The operation was
o extensh e to be done on both
fe at once.
Bone surgeons explained the operion
required chiseling through the
iV and practically building a new
1
ncome Receipts
Show An Increase
WASHINGTON, March 31.?A j
increise in collection of in- .
? tax ot. March 29 as compared ;
ttt the same day a year ago was
\in tne daily treasury
March 29 amounted to
;ainst 5995,312 on the
ay last year.
tions b- ought the total
>nth to 5193.078,150 as 1
ith 5331.736,751 and "he ;
for the fiscal year to
against $1,503,167,775
e period of the previous
SONAL MENTION
Mrs. A. J. Ellington and
spent Sunday in Garysserge
Robinson spent the 1
lidays with her parents in '
on Snipes of RichmondI:
e week end here as the '
Mrs. Richard Snipes. I1
Al.ca L.mer of Raleigh V.
16 holidays here with her ji
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Limer. !'
Mable Abrams, Miss Mat-1
m and Mr. Leon Mabry of |
a spent Sunday in the home
^am Hampton and Mr. '
Cocnejy of Washington!
Mr. and Mrs. Ray-1
Moulin on Monday. Miss
Modlin, who spent the
hol;days Ul home here,
to Richmond with them.
Howard Barnes of Severn
William Brooks of Golds5e
guests in the home of
5t-(l Mrs r> -
Modtin ^
Maywood Modlin returned ,
Ccttege on Wednesday ,
^K^^-ng the holidays with j
B^_Wallace Mustian, who is
B?S the Dental College of
^K^stern university, Chicago,
Brttl(i Easter holidays with his
^B ^ iamiiy at Norlina.
w
f
SCHEDULE OF EV
Friday, Ap
Warren County Scl
9:30 a. m. Pupils from other schoo
All Trucks turn at Railroad
grounds and railroad station i
to start in parade. All Pupil
once for parade.
10:00 a. m. Parade starts at Sound <
Each Division starts in time I
without delay. March in colu]
11:00 a. m. Division No. 7 returns
Grounds. All Drivers! proceed
their Divisions rest, ready to
Exhibit Hall open after Pan
1111:00 a. m. Siren Blows for True
with Truck No. 11 at front,
Divisions fall in, in order.
11:15 a. m. Exercises begin at audit'
Field.
(Trucks Nos. 11, 4, will reti
students who take part in bo
19-sn n m Fnd of Exercises and R
12:45 p. m. Trucksl form in order t
Warehouse and Bragg Street
corner, and preceeding 'to sa:
of morning.
1:00 p. m. All Trucks parked as at
2:00-3:15 p. m. All students board T
at times announced by respf
schools.
v
Warrenton Girl
Win High Honors
At Chowan College
MURFREESBORO, March 31.?
Miss Maywood Modlin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Modlin of
'Warrenton, has been elected president
of the Baptist Student Union,
highest honor conferred by the
Student body of Chowan College.
Miss Modlin, also elected president
of the Alathenian Society and
the Senior Class, resigned 'these offices
because she believed she was
holding too many honor credits.
She is the only Chowan girl who
has been president of every religious
organization in school. She has
""" "ti" at'-onripH frmr conventions
J. fcV/V,XIl.lJ ? _ .! _
and the past year has led the B.
Y. P. U., Y. W. A. morning watch
and served as first vice-president
of the B. S. U. Her friends feel that
with this experience and natural
ability that she is well prepared for
the position of religious leader of
.he campus.
In addition to other duties, Miss
Modlin has been manager of the
Junior Tea Room of the College
where her originality economy has
won pleasing results and given her
the name of the room's most efficient
manager.
Greece Must Pay
Cash For Wheat
WASHINGTON, March 30.-If
the government of Greece wants
buy 7,000,000 bushels of wh?at
from the Farm Board it will have
to pay cash.
Indications that such a deal is
imminent found no strong foundation
in Washington. At the
Farm Board the only comment
was:?"Cash, no credit.''
The Greek Ministry said it has
not presented an offer to the board
since last December. At that time
- * ? -J
1,000,000 Dusnejs iigurcu m MLV T
discussions. Greece yesterday announced
new decrees placing an
embargo on Canadian, Argentine
and Australian wheat imports.
This was taken as a preliminary
to possible reopening of negotiations
with the board.
Cotton Co-ops To
Meet This Morning
Warren county members of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
association are asked to
meet at the court house this morning
(Friday) at 11 o'clock when ai
report on the activities of the association
will be given by M. G.
Mann, secretary-treasurer, and the
annual primary convention will be
held for the election of directors.
According to R. T. Melvin, field
agent, this meeting today will be
the most important event of the
year for the Warren county unit of
the association. "Invite your neighbor
to go with you to this meeting
and I can assure you that he will'
? i? ? ivflv lWAluin states.
tflljuy II/, im.
'Bearded Man* Proves
To Be Nanny goat
CHICOGA, March 30. ? The!
housewife in West Chicago who)
phoned the station that a bearded I
man was looking in her bedroom
window caused police only trouble, i
The patrolman discovered that
the "bearded man" was a nanny- j
goat, which they brought to the
station and locked in a cell. While
the policemen were worrying about
what to do with one goat she gave,
birth to another.
hr Mi
rARRENTON, COUNTY OF \
ENTS FOR TODAY
ril 1, 1932
100I Activities Day
Is arrive at High Schobl Grounds.
Station and park /bejtween school
on Main Street, facing south ready
s find proper places and form a;
>f Siren. Division No. 1 Starts first,
to fall in behind preceding division
mns of four.
to its Station near High School
to their Busses immediately after ,
start Trucks for Truck Parade,
ide turns at .Courthouse,
k Parade to begin. Division No, 1, 1
leads, 12 miles per hour. Other
orium, and Races begin at Athletic
irn to High School for special
th program).
aces. i
o leave athletic field via Farmers' *
,, unloading at Center Warehouse <
ne parking places asj at beginning i
)
beginning for inspection, <
tucks for home at the High School, 1
;ctive principals at their several 1
> (
Tar River Baptist
Association To Meet <
At Henderson 6th
The Tar River Baptist Associa- ,
tion will convene in extraordinary
session at the Henderson Baptist ,
church, on Wednesday, April 6,
J. Edward Allen, Moderator, announce
dyeeterday.
This is the first extraordinary
session of the association in a cen;
tury and is called at the request of
the Baptist State convention for ,
the purpose of checking up on the ,
spiritual life of the churches, Mr. ,
Allen said. The general theme of ]
the session will be "The Exalta- ;
tion of Christ in the\ Churches." (
The devotional message will be
delivered by the Rev. D. P. Har- '
ris of Louisburg. Dr. Ira D. S. 3
Knight of Durham will give an <
address, "A Closer Walk With '
God." A conference on "The Life >
and Work of the Churches," will i
be led by the Rev. Eugene L 3
Olive.
The afternoon session will be j.
featured by addresses by Dr. u. js.
Barton, Secretary of Missions for .
Alabama, and by Dr. Chas. E.
Maddry. Dr. Maddry's subject
will be "The Expectant Church." !
Three-Cent Postage
Rate Is Adopted
WASHINGTON, March 30.?A '
three-cent postage rate for letters
was adopted by the House late today
as part of the billion-dollar tax
program. The vote was 147 to 63.
Leaders in the House estimated
that the 1 cent increase would bring
$135,000,000 in annual revenue, the
biggest item of the substitute tax '
measure. Other postal rates were ;
not involved in the tax program. '
Town's Police Force
Locked In Jail
IRONTON, 0._ March 31.?The '
Proctorville pollce force is in Jail
ior uwucggiiig*
The force?Marshal Orville Carson
and Deputy Marshals Melvin
Ness and Ben Dunsee?were placed
In jail at Portsmouth in de- ]
fault of $10,000 bond each after \
pleading not guilty here. The mar- j
shal and his men were charged <
with selling five gallons of liquor. ;
To top off Proctorville's plight,
four prisoners held in the jail on j
liquor charges escaped when their jt
jailers were arrested. <
i TAUGHT HIS WIFE JIU JITSU; 1
| USES SKILL ON HUSBAND
, BOSTON, March 30.?Samuel
Gilbert feared him frail wife would
not be able to defend herself if
attacked, so he taugh her jiu jitsu,
he testified in a hearing of his
separation suit.
His wife learned so well she was
* '- mm hp said, i
SOOIl ciUJ.tJ 1/1/ Ui.II W VY J.1U14, ,
(and used jiu ji'tu on him "on six';
minor occasions and a half dozen
major occasions."
She did this, he went on, in spite
of the fact that he had addressed
"volumes of affectionate sonnets, (
poetry and prose" to his wife. ,
l Bros SIX NO TRUMPHS
I WITHOUT SPADE IN HAND
I WARSAW, Ind., March 30.?
Charles Nichols, fireman, bid sixi
no-trump in a bridge game without!
a spade in his hand. j
His opponents started with the i
ace of spades. As the sixth straight
spade trick was lost, Nichols col- i
j lapsed.
j Physicians revived him after an
(hour.
-jr?"
. ' " /?* -
*V * >
trmt
VARREN, N. C., FRIDAY, A
ROBBERS AGAIN"
PAY TOWN VISIT
Break Into Two Filling Stations
And Jack Riggan's
Barbecue Stand
MAY BE WORK OF BAND
Robhers again visited Warrenton
this week end entered two service
stations and a barbecue stand.
Burroughs Grocery Company and
a number cf service stations have
been entered during the past few
weeks and the belief has been expressed
that the robberies have
been the work of an organized
band.
The Warrenton Service Station,
awned and operated by W. B. Flem~
? ? T~ -???1 ? ~ ??? n v?/3 VAbbnrl
Uig, WtUS UIUJICII IIILU tlliu. 1UUULU
during the early hours of Sunday
morning. The thief or thieves
smashed the front door and removed
a small amount of money from
the cash register, but bothered
nothing else in the service station.
Thompson's Service Station , located
on 'the Liberia road a few
hundred yards out of Warrenton,
was broken into Monday night. A
slot machine was stolen and a
chewing gum machine was broken
open and the pennies were taken.
Jack Riggan's barbecue and hotdog
stand was entered by robbers
on Monday night. A check-up
revealed that dishes and a few
small items were stolen.
To Present Comedy
At Local High School
"Peggy Lou," said to be one of
the most enjoyable comedies of the
season, will be presented toy the
senior class of the John Graham
high school in the auditorium on
Friday night, April 8, at 8:15
o'clock.
The plot is developed around a
wreck that takes place on the Main
Line Rail Road passing through
Goldensburg. Peggy Lou Harris, a
wealthy heiress who is running
a,way from a distasteful marriage,
is rescued by Dale Golden, and loving
the unusual, * sly stays in his
I o mo 4^ THo r>l5iv
LIUI11C Clp ?1 ni.aiu> auv t""~J
with an old time romance between
Dale and Peggy.
The Characters are: Peggy Lou
Harris, Peggy Neaver; Dale Golden,
Gordon Haithcock; Aunt Pat Golden,
Bettie Cooper Davis; Glaria
Evans( Billie Lancaster; Matilda,
Emily Reid; Ed Hawkins, Edward
Hunter; Ednah Ripton, Ida Daniel;
Velda, Vealet Hofler; Julia, Emma
Powell; Rickie, John Drake; Rosco,
Arrington Gupton.
Entertainment At
Inez On April 5th
A benefit musical entertainment
has been planned at the Inez
school house on Tuesday "night,
April 5, at 8 o'clock, according to
announcement made this week. A
part of the proceeds will be given
to the school or to the two
churches at Inez.
" ' j Utt "Oil
MUSIC will De XUIIIIOXICU VJ u.1lie
Rose of Morehead City and
Raymond Shearin of Cejiterville.
A piano and violin will be used. A
small charge will be made.
TWO DOZEN RABBITS
NOW NUMBER FOUR DOZEN
VAN NUYS, Cal., March 30 ?
Ralph E. Kidd, who, like the central
figure in Ellis Parker Butler's
pig story, is a baggage N^ent, received
a shipment of rabbits recently.
The owner has failed to call.
In the meantime the rabbits,
numbering two dozen when they
arrived here, gnawed their way out
af their boxes. Kidd rounded them
up. He found three dozen. Now
there are four dozen.
TOURNAMENT POSTPONED
A bridge tournament, scheduled
to be held tonight in the home of
Mr. and Mis. L. C. Kinsey, has
been postponed, Mrs. A. J. Ellington,
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the American
Legion Auxiliary, announced
yesterday. Date of the tournament
will be announced later.
ONE CASE ON MONDAY
Judge W. W. Taylor had only one
defendent before him in Recorder's
court on Monday morning. Roy
Long, white man, was tried on a
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon. He was found not guilty.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Celebrating his eleventh birthday,
Billy Peete, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Peete, entertained ten
of his friends at a party on Monday.
A yellow color scheme and
Easter decorations were used. An
Easter egg hunt was enjoyed following
the party.
j
lPRIL 1, 1932
" -J
White Plague's Foe
Fifty years ago, March 24, 1882,
Dr. Robert Koch, German scientist,
discovered the germ of tuberculosis.
The anniversary is celebrated by the
? 0S4 ascrx-iatinns fpdpratprt in flip
National Tuberculosis Association.
Church School To
Begin On Sunday
The Warren County training
school for Sunday school workers
begins at 7:30 Sunday night, at the
Warrenton Methodist church.
"It is hoped that the school will
have large patronage," the Rev. E.
C. Durham, pastor M. E. church
said yesterday. "Other denominations
than 'the Methodist are invited
to attend."
"The course to be taught by Mrs.
H. M. Wade, of Parkersburg, West
Virginia, 'How Shall I Learn to
Teach Religion?,' will be such as
to appeal to all parents and workers
with children. Mr. L. L. Gobbel
and Mrs. Earl Brian will teach
courses that many Methodist people
should take; in fact everybody interested
in a unified program of
Christian education should take one
of these courses. Sunday school
superintendents, pastors, teachers,
and others, should take advantage
of this splendid school. Begins Sunday
night and runs through Friday
night, April 3-8."
Father of Rev. Phipps
Dies On Wednesday
Friends of the Rev. J. R. Phipps,
pastor of the Presbyterian churches
at Littleton and Warrenton, will
regret tc learn of the death of his
father which occurred Wednesday
at his home at Greensboro. He was
buried yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at Alamance church, near
V_TI CCIIOUUJ. U.
The deceased had been in declining
health for some time and
about a month ago suffered a heart
attack. Rev. Fhipps was called to
his bed side at that time, but the
condition of his flather improved
sufficiently for him to return to
jhis work at Warrenton and Little[ton.
Rev. Phipps was called back to
j Greensboro several days ago after
his father developed pneumonia.
Re-Appointed On
Board of Elections
Fred Moseley, C. M. Haithcock
and W. J. Bishop were re-appointed i
as Warren county's board of elec-1
tion at a meeting of the State board
on Saturday. The board is composed
of two democrats and one republican.
Mr. Bishop is the republican
j memoer.
MRS. ARRINGTON MEMBER
OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON, March, 31?Mrs.
Peter Arrington of Warrenton, N.
C., recently became a member of
the National Cathedral Association
i which through its annual membership
offerings is helping 'to construct
and maintain Washington
Cathedral on the heights of Mount
Saint Alban above the National
Capital.
Through taking out this membership,
Warrenton was designated by
a colored pin on the large map in
the Cathedral Curator's office over
which is hung the sign "All America
Helps Build the Cathedral."
j The name of Mrs. Arrington was
| also recorded in the book of Reimembrance,
containing the list of
those making contributions and
benefactions to the Cathedral, with
fadeless India ink from a special
formula, provided by the Library Qf
Congress, on hot-pressed linen paper
believed to exceed parchment
jfor lasting qualities.
I Of 14th century Gothic desjgn,
Washington Cathedral will rank in
size when completed among the
notable edifices of the Christian
world. It will be cruciform in shape.
The total length, measuring from
the exterior of the apse to the west
front, will be 534 feet and the width
at the transepts or cross arms will
! be 215 feet. The total area will be
j 71,000 square feet, affording stand1
ing rrom at great services for 27,000
persons.
School Folk
Here Fo
4.
Representative Sees '
Little Chance For
Bonus Legislation ]
WASHINGTON, March 31.?Representative
Fish (R. N. Y.), on c
leaving the White House today, said s
he had informed President Hoover i
he believed the possibilities of the t
adoption of new bonus legislation i
by the House had been shunted s
aside by the Chief Executive's recent
statement opposing such legis- j
lation.
Cop, Disguised As
Woman, Is Kissed i
, i
a TTnAn A Til TV/Trt**r?V* Q1
AUHiUIVA, iix., iviai un ui..?
body can steal a kiss from Police- j
man Donald F. Curran and get ,
away with it. . j
Having tossed aside his cigar, he ,
garbed himself in a Woman's long ,
cloak and sauntered down one of ,
the city's shadowed streets. On his .
head was a saucy new spring hon- ,
net. From his hand swang a woman's
handbag. He vowed he'd capture
the man believed responsible
for snatching thirty purses in 30
days or know why.
Suddenly as he passed a tree,
someone leaped upon him?a huge
man, so powerful that he slowly
but surely began to overcome Policeman
Curran.
Policeman Curran yelled for help.
Then he was horror stricken. He
felt the imprint of lips upon his
cheek. His disguise was so good his
assailant had stolen a kiss which
made him so angry he gained new
strength, seized his opponent and
dashed him to the ground.
When Policeman prank u arrow,
responding to the cry for help
reached the scene, Curran was sitting
triumphantly upon the alleged
pui-.se snatcher's head.
The prisoner, a deaf mute, wrote
his name as Lawrence Pannell, 40.
He refused to give any address.
Transparent Flea
Has No Secrets
PHILADELPHIA, March 30 ?
''Daphina" is a new martyr to science?a
transparent flea that has
no secrets.
He is the property of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and
Science, and when placed under a
misroscope he can be seen through.
The goldfish compared to "Daphina"
is a sheltered, recluse, and *he
goldfish once held the sympathy of
the world because of his lack of
privacy.
"Daphina's" innermost secrets are
bared for the welfare of mankind.
Under the miscroscope you not
only watch the little flea eat, but
you may follow the digestive process.
You may watch his heart go pit-apat
and detect the slightest sneeze.
"Daphina" is used as a model for
drugs, digitalis, the heart medicine,
being one of his specialties. His reactions
are noted and charted as a
guide to human reaction.
Wife Didn't Like
fiihes On Check
DALLAS, Texas, March 30.?Although
her estranged husband is
faithful about paying his $40 per
week alimony, his wife doesn't like
the manner in which he writes his
checks, she con::ided to court officials.
The checks are left at the district
clerk's office and sometimes bear
added inscriptions, such as: "Money
for the unemployed" or "For sec- :
ondstory aristrocracy." '
But there is nothing officials can i
do about it, they say.
COMMITTEE TO TAKE
FINAL ACTION APRIL 6TH
WASHINGTON, March 31.?The
Senate election committee agreed
to meet April 6th for final action
on the North Carolina and Alabama
election contests. The lack
of a quctrum prevented considera- :
tion of the two contests. <
THIS SNAKE HAS HIPS
CHICAGO, March 31.?The Field
Museum has installed some snakes' :
hips, according to announcement,
thereby removing the point of
another slang expression.
The museum's snakes hips are
part of an African rock python,
which also has hind legs. The legs
aren't much use to the snake, but :
they do make the hips a fact instead
of a fancy, j
Mr. J. W. Mayfield of Camden,
S. C., is visiting liis brother, Mr. <
John Mayfield at Oine.
MOST OF THE NEWS J
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 14
s Rally
r Exercises
Parade of School Children
And Trucks To Be A
Feature of Program
PATROLMEN TO BE HERE
Waving flags will greet thousands
)f visitors to Warrenton today as
ichool children, teachers and pat ons
gather here for school activi;ies
day and the public will have
in opportunity to view the work and
scope of its educational system.
Final details were completed last
night and at 9 o'clock the first of
the fleet of trucks will be rolling
into town. Carpenters have been at
work building booths in the Centre
Warehouse where the various
schools will exhibit projects carried
out by the school children.
Captain Farmer and a number of
patrolmen of the highway system
are expected to be present to aid
in handling traffic. Mrs. Joseph S.
Jones, County Nurse, will be at the
courthouse to assist in cases of
sickness or accident. Comfort facilities
will be available for ladies and
girls at several business places
downtown, and at the High School.
Rest rooms for both men teachers
and women teachers are avialable
at the high school.
Food and cold drinks will be sold
by the several schools, at Exhibit
Hall, Athletic Field and School
Grounds, as arranged with committee
by school groups.
The program of the day will open
with a parade of the school children
from the local school building,
downtown, around the Courthouse
square and return to the school
where the truck parade will be
formed and pass down Main Street
to the Athletic Field.
Athletic contest will consist of 16
events, eight of which are races,
four basketball throws, and four
baseball trows. Competition in all
the events will be between high
school boys, high school girls,
elementary noys ana elementary
girls. The races will be divided into
100-yard and 150-yard dashes. R.
G. Daniel and Ed Harris will judge
the evients. P. W. Codper of Afton-Elberon
is chairman of the
committee In charge of the athletic
events.
The program in the school auditorium
will be under the direction
of a committee composed of P. W.
Cooper, chairman, Miss Rose Kimball,
Miss Agnes Reeks, Misg Emily
B. Milam. Miss Nancy Gillam will
be curtain director. Marshal^ named
are Nancy Ellis, Katherine Williams,
Rosella Dameron, Helen Holt,
Vivian Lawson, Mary Macon. Pollowing
the opening chorus, "Father
of the Land We Love," eight schools
of the county system will put on
short programs as follows:
Areola?(1) "I Went to See My
Friend One Day," six little girls.
(2) Reading, "Patsy Petter's Problem,"
Junior Coon. (3) Song,
"Careless Paul," group of children.
Macon?Chorus, "Pond Lilies."
Littleton?(1) "The Doll and the
Teddy Bear," and (2) "Esmeralda,"
chorus from school.
Norlina?Dutch Song and Drill,
1st, 2nd and 3rd grades.
Wise?(1) Reading, "Betty at the
Base Ball," Willie Ball. (2) Song,
"Dixie."
Drewry?Play, "The Thirteen
Colonies."
Afton-Elberon?The Minuet.
Warrenton?Oration, "Washington,
a Statesman and Patriot,"
Emily Reid.
United Choirs Give
Cantata On S unday
The united choirs of the churches
in Warrenton rendered tha cantata
'Calvary" by Wessel on Easter Sun.
day night to an audience that filled
the Methodist church, notwithstanding
the inclement weather.
Probably nothing has beer, given in
Warrenton in some 'time that was
more enjoyed and appreciated in its
fine rendition, it was staged.
The Warrenton choirs were assisted
tiy five singers from Gupton:
Mrs. Person, Miss Duke, Miss West,
Miss Wilkes and Mr. Watkins. The
cantata was given under >;he direction
of Mrs. J. C. Burwell.
Solists were Mrs. Herman Rodwell,
Mrs. Alfred Ellington, Miss L.
B. Dameron, Miss Elizabeth Boyd,
Mrs. R. B. Boyd Jr., Mr. John
Dameron, Rev. E. C. Durham, Mr.
J. C. Burwell Jr.
ORDERED TO PAY
Willie May Christmas, Norlina
negress, was caught stealing from
Rose's 5 and 10 cent store late
Thursday afternoon of last week.
She was given a hearing before
Magistrate W. C. Pagg and ordered
to pay for the goods which she
had slipped into her pocketbook.